192 LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. 
the outer margin, the middle row being slightly incurved; the discal and inner 
submarginal row are lilacine-white, the former somewhat diamond-shaped, the latter 
broadly triangulate, the outer row being pale ochreous and narrowly lunate; a 
dusky-brown spot upon the middle of the discocellulars, and a dot obliquely below 
it within the cell, these two spots being indistinctly ochreous-bordered. Hindwing 
crossed by a short upper discal and two complete submarginal rows of pale ochreous 
triangulate spots, followed by a broad lunular marginal border; the discal black 
glandular patch very prominent. Underside ochreous ; crossed by a broad inner- 
discal purple-brown somewhat sinuous-edged fascia, composed of speckled strige, 
a less-defined similar outer discal fascia, and a narrower submarginal fascia; there 
is also a narrow sinuous but less-defined subbasal fascia, and two basal cell-dots, 
and a discocellular speckled-dot. On the hindwing also there is a small ocellate 
spot between the subcostals and a less-defined ocellule between the lower medians. 
Body, palpi, and legs beneath pale ochreous. Abdomen beneath with a small 
glandular patch of laxly raised ochreous scales, placed on each side of the keel near 
the base. 
Female. Upperside somewhat paler ochreous-brown, darkest externally; the 
basal half being somewhat ochreous. Forewing crossed by three similar rows of 
larger spots, the discal row being lilacine-white and with a larger upper spot, the 
two upper also being bent inward to near the costa, the lower of the middle row 
ochreous-tinged, the outer row ochreous, and the two inner spots above and those 
below the radial confluent; the discocellular and cell spots distinct, their borders 
and the basal interspaces of the medians pale ochreous. Hindwing crossed by a 
complete discal and two submarginal rows of ochreous triangulate spots; the cell 
spot distinct. Underside paler than in the male, markings the same, the two small 
ocellules on the hindwing white-centred. 
Expanse, ¢ 3,;% to 3,5, ? 3; inches. 
Hasrrat.—Khasia Hills. Upper Burma. 
Distrisution.—We possess specimens of this species from the Khasia Hills, 
taken by Major Godwin-Austen. Specimens are also in the collection of Mr. 
Philip Crowley. Major C. H. E. Adamson has a male, taken at Singoo, 4000 feet 
elevation, in March, and a female taken at Kindat, Upper Burma, in April, 1892, 
both of which are typical D. Zal. 
DISCOPHORA INDICA (Plate 153, figs. 1, la, b, c, d, ¢ 9, larva and pupa). 
Discophora Tullia, Moore, Catal. Lep. Mus. East India Company, i. p. 211, pl. 12, figs. 15, 15a, larva 
and pupa (1857). Distant, Rhop. Malayana, p. 74, pl. 7, figs. 8, 9, d 9 (1883); Ann, Nat. Hist. 
